Processed by
Kisha Tandy
19 August 1998
Revised 3 July 2002
Updated 15 April 2004
Manuscript and Visual Collections Department
William Henry Smith Memorial Library
Indiana Historical Society
450 West Ohio Street
Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269
|
VOLUME OF |
15 manuscript boxes, 1 box black-and-white photographs, 1 box OVA graphics, 11 folders color photographs, 4 folders OVA black-and-white photographs, 4 folders OVA color photographs, and artifacts (R 2008–R 2011) |
|
COLLECTION |
1950–1997 (bulk 1980–1996) |
|
PROVENANCE: |
Moses William Gray, 1631 Kessler Boulevard, W. Drive Indianapolis, Indiana 46228, 21 July 1997 |
|
RESTRICTIONS: |
None |
|
COPYRIGHT: |
|
|
REPRODUCTION |
Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. |
|
ALTERNATE |
None |
|
RELATED |
None |
|
ACCESSION |
1997.0522 |
|
NOTES: |
|
Moses William Gray (12 April 1937–), a retired General Motors employee, community activist, and civic leader, was born in Rock Castle, Goochland County, Virginia. He was the fourth of seven siblings, the son of Moses Gray, Jr., a steel mill machinist and Ida Young Gray, a housewife. Gray grew up in Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Conemaugh High School and received a BS Degree in Physical Education from Indiana University. He furthered his education at the University of Michigan and the General Motors Institute. Gray played football at Indiana University. He also played professionally for the Indianapolis Warriors and for the New York Titans (now New York Jets). Gray was married to Anne Marie Powell on 22 November 1962. The couple has two adopted children, Tamara Ann and William Bernard.
Moses Gray was a thirty-year employee at the General Motors (GM) Corporation. He joined Detroit Diesel Allison as an inspector in 1962. He became a tool and die maker apprentice. In 1967 Gray was appointed journeyman tool and die maker following his completion of the Detroit Diesel Allison Apprentice Training Program. The following year, he was promoted to production supervisor. From 1969 to 1973, he was supervisor in charge of the Tool Room.
Gray advanced to the rank of General Supervisor of the Tool Room from 1973 to 1976. He was the Assistant Superintendent in the Master Mechanic Area from 1976 to 1979 and Director of Community Relations from 1979 to 1983. He was Manager, Manufacturing Services Speedway Plants from 1983–1990. In January 1990, Gray became General Superintendent of Manufacturing Speedway Plants for the second and third shifts, being placed in charge of 1,400 employees both full and part-time. He stressed the importance of improving employee performance and increasing productivity. He was able to decrease employee absenteeism on both shifts. Gray authored a mission statement founded on customer satisfaction and the belief that a full day’s pay was only warranted for a full day’s work. He retired from General Motors in 1992.
As a member of numerous organizations, Moses Gray has served on various boards and committees. He has been affiliated in different capacities with the Children’s Bureau of Indianapolis; served on the board of directors and was past president of the Association for the Rights of Children of Indiana; was a member of the Black Adoption Committee of Indianapolis; and was assistant District Commissioner of Crossroads of America Council. He was also a participant in the Marten Manor Group Home Foster Aunt and Uncle Program and the Marion County Department of Public Welfare Foster Parents Program. He was also on the United Way Agency Relations Advisory Committee. He is a member of the Indiana University “I” Men’s Association. In addition, Gray serves as a chairman for Indiana University’s Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center. He has also served as a Junior Achievement Advisor, a Little League football coach at the Thatcher Community Center, and a Little League basketball coach for the Jewish Community Center.
Gray’s additional affiliations include the Child Welfare League of America, Indianapolis Urban League, Community Services Council, Indiana Vocational Technical College, United Way of Greater Indianapolis, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Boy Scouts of America, and the Volunteer Bureau. He was a member of the Advisory Committee for the Mayor’s Black History Month and co-chairman for the United Negro College Fund Telethon. He has also been a board member of the Indianapolis Business Development Foundation, Office of Equal Opportunity-City of Indianapolis, Channel #20 Public Service TV (WFYI), Indiana Black Expo, Opportunities Industrialization Center, and the Madame Walker Urban Life Center.
Gray was very active in the Wilma Rudolph Foundation. According to its literature, this organization provided supervised training, motivation, and competition in the track and field disciplines to prepare youth to compete at the highest levels of national and international sports competition. The importance of education was reinforced throughout the program. In his efforts to encourage and guide young black males, Gray worked arduously with 100 Black Men of America, INC. He served as national secretary for eight years. He served as president or secretary of the Indianapolis chapter for nine years. The local chapter was founded in 1984 under the auspices of the national organization that began during the 1960s. The organization’s purpose is to provide mentors and role models at all levels of the community and to build and enhance the self-esteem of America’s youth.
Gray became the president of the State Council on Adoptable Children in 1972, president of the Black Adoption Committee in 1973, and was elected the inaugural president of the Indiana Association for the Rights of Children in 1974. His concern for the needs of adoptable children is evident throughout his work with various organizations, especially the tenacity displayed in instituting Homes for Black Children (HBC). This organization was a symbol of his commitment to finding suitable homes for adoptable black children and to dispelling myths about adoption.
Gray along with a group of local citizens believed that there was some cause for concern with the black adoption process and felt that something should be done to rectify the situation. The group felt that there should be a special program directed towards the black community that could educate potential black adoptive parents about adoption procedures and guidelines. The program would serve as a catalyst in finding suitable homes for Indiana’s adoptable black children. With the help of the Children’s Bureau of Indianapolis, Inc., and the Black Adoption Committee, Homes for Black Children, Indianapolis, was established in 1979. These two organizations wrote a proposal that resulted in financial support for Homes for Black Children from the Indianapolis Foundation and the Lilly Endowment. The funds were to be used to create an outreach adoption program (HBC) for the Children’s Bureau. Ralph Streeter, M.D., donated the property at 3131 East 38th Street and Homes for Black Children opened in Indianapolis in January 1980. Moses Gray worked to insure the success of this organization by giving interviews on radio and television and working with the media so that HBC received coverage. He also organized various fundraisers. The adoption rates of African-American children in Indianapolis increased after the development of HBC. The Children’s Bureau placed eleven black children the year before the genesis of Homes for Black Children. Homes for Black Children placed an average of twenty-nine children annually during its first three years.
Moses Gray’s work toward acquiring families for adoptable black children has been recognized through the Moses William Gray Award. The award was initiated in 1986 by the staffs of Homes for Black Children and the Children’s Bureau to recognize individuals who have provided outstanding service in the area of adoption for black children. The award is given irregularly. To date, there have been four recipients.
Gray has been the recipient of numerous awards for serving the Indianapolis community. In 1974 he was named the B’nai B’rith Man of the Year, and he was a gold medal winner of the General Motors Award for Excellence in Community Service in 1978. Gray was recognized in Who’s Who in the Mid-West from 1978–1984 and in the 1980 edition and subsequent years of Who’s Who Among Black Americans. Chivas Regal identified him as a 1990 National Winner of the Chivas Regal Extraprenuer Award.
Sources: Materials in the collection. Shirley Phelps, ed. Who’s Who Among African Americans, 1998–99. Detroit: Gale, 1997. Telephone Interview with Moses William Gray, conducted by Wilma L. Gibbs, 18 August 1998.
The Moses William Gray Papers fill 15 manuscript boxes. The collection consists primarily of materials related to Gray’s involvement with numerous community organizations. It covers the period 1950–1997. The collection is divided into seven major subject headings: biographical and personal; adoption; education; General Motors; Indiana University; 100 Black Men, INC.; and organizations. These major headings contain the bulk of the materials. Various subheadings are intermixed throughout the collection.
Box 1 is comprised of biographical and personal information, correspondence, and some family photographs. The biographical materials (box 1, folder 1) provide brief chronologies beginning at birth but mainly emphasizing Gray’s life after college graduation, his employment with General Motors, and his involvement with various organizations. For the most part, the brief life histories were written between 1980 and 1984. Box 1 also contains personal awards, cards, resumes, and programs that highlight Gray’s participation as a volunteer. The correspondence (box 1, folders 20–24) includes letters from friends, business professionals, political leaders, and government officials. Programs and news clippings are in box 1, folders 30–31.
Gray worked arduously to improve the conditions of Indiana’s adoptable black children. He founded Homes for Black Children with the assistance of other concerned individuals, the Children’s Bureau of Indianapolis, and the Black Adoption Committee in January 1980. Gray has also been very active on the national level through his support of the National Council on Adoptable Children. His involvement with several adoption programs is documented in boxes 2–4. Box 5 contains materials that pertain to businesses and various committees. Jazz saxophonist Jimmy Coe chaired a 1978 memorial tribute to Hoosier jazz guitarist, Wes Montgomery. A program of that event is in box 5, folder 28.
Information stressing the importance of education and educational programs comprise the bulk of box 6. There are materials pertaining to the Indianapolis Black Alumni Council’s annual black college fair in box 6, folders 11–14. Moses Gray, a 30-year employee of General Motors, spent many years in management. The General Motors files (boxes 6 and 7) contain correspondence, business plans, and articles pertaining to diversity and the General Motors People Philosophy. While at General Motors, Gray helped start Black Executives of General Motors. Material about that group is in box 7, folder 7. The majority of the GM material relates to the Allison Transmission Black Employee Network (ATBEN). These materials reflect a very limited view of Gray’s responsibilities at Detroit Diesel Allison. In box 7, folders 25–31, there are also materials that pertain to health care, particularly the importance of having healthy families and babies. Box 7 contains materials related to Indiana University and the Indiana University Foundation. Neal-Marshall Alumni Club materials are in boxes 7 and 8. In recent years, the club of Indiana University African American alumni has planned the building of a new Black Culture Center on the Bloomington campus. Gray has been active in the fundraising for the building. Correspondence, fundraising information, architectural renderings, and a timeline pertaining to the proposed building are in box 8, folders 1–18.
Gray has actively participated in 100 Black Men, INC., on the national and local level. He served as national secretary of 100 Black Men of America, INC., in 1990 and 1993. Files pertaining to the national organization are in boxes 8 and 9. Information pertaining to the National Convention (1987–1997), National Meeting (1986–1989), and the President’s Summit (1991–1994) help to illustrate the goals and commitment of the national organization. Files related to the city and county chapters are arranged alphabetically in boxes 10–13, beginning with Alton, Ill., and concluding with West Tennessee. The last city listing is for Fourteen Black Men of Glynn, a service organization that evolved from 100 Black Men of America, INC. Records pertaining to the local chapter of 100 Black Men of Indianapolis, INC., are in boxes 10–12. There are materials pertaining to a beautillion sponsored by the local chapters of 100 Black Men and Jack and Jill, 1989–1995; meeting minutes 1984–1995; and membership listings 1985–1993. The plethora of correspondence demonstrates the many issues that the group has addressed, like police brutality and racism in schools. A 6 June 1991 letter from Colin L. Powell, Chairman of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff, in box 10, folder 19, is of special note.
Gray has belonged to and is affiliated with numerous organizations. Materials related to his activities with over sixty other organizations are contained in boxes 13–15. The organizations are listed in alphabetical order. Documentation of his work with the Indiana OIC Senior Housing, Inc. (box 14, folder 4), National Urban League (box 14, folder 22), Indianapolis Business Development Foundation (box 14, folder 8), the Star Alliance (box 14, folders 34–37), and the Wilma Rudolph Foundation (box 15, folders 1–14) are included in these boxes. There are materials pertaining to politics, religion, and sports in box 15. In addition there are materials that have been categorized under the heading of topics. Most of these listings focus on issues surrounding the black community.
There are scores of visual images within the collection, dealing with Gray, his career, family, and civic activities.
|
CONTENTS |
CONTAINER |
|
Biographical Information |
Box 1, Folder 1 |
|
Resume |
Box 1, Folder 2 |
|
Interpersonal Influence Inventory |
Box 1, Folder 3 |
|
Football Plays at Indiana University |
Box 1, Folder 4 |
|
Football Photographs at Indiana University |
Visual Collections: Manuscript Photographs, Box 1, Folder 1 |
|
Award-Chivas Regal Extrapreneur Award 1990 |
Box 1, Folder 5 |
|
Awards and Certificates 1979–1994; n.d. |
Box 1, Folder 6 |
|
News Releases |
Box 1, Folder 7 |
|
Speech: One Person Can Change The World |
Box 1, Folder 8 |
|
Executive Appraisal Summary |
Box 1, Folder 9 |
|
Moses Gray and Associates Consultants |
Box 1, Folder 10 |
|
Moses Gray and Associates Consultants Articles of Incorporation |
Box 1, Folder 11 |
|
Business Cards |
Box 1, Folder 12 |
|
Director, INEDCO, LTD, Indianapolis, Indiana |
Box 1, Folder 13 |
|
Personal Cards |
Box 1, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence 1977–1989 |
Box 1, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence 1990 |
Box 1, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence 1991 |
Box 1, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence n.d. |
Box 1, Folder 18 |
|
Moses Gray—b&w photographs |
Visual Collections: Manuscript Photographs, Box 1, Folder 2 |
|
Moses Gray—color photographs |
Visual Collections: Color Photographs, Folder 1 |
|
Moses and Ann Gray, et al—color photographs |
Visual Collections: Color Photographs, Folder 2 |
|
Moses Gray, et al—b&w photographs (1 of 2) |
Visual Collections: Manuscript Photographs, Box 1, Folder 3 |
|
Moses Gray, et al—b&w photographs (2 of 2) |
Visual Collections: Manuscript Photographs, Box 1, Folder 4 |
|
Moses Gray, et al—color photographs |
Visual Collections: Color Photographs, Folder 3 |
|
Ann Gray |
Box 1, Folder 19 |
|
Tamara Ann Gray |
Box 1, Folder 20 |
|
Financial Records–Budget |
Box 1, Folder 21 |
|
Financial Records–Receipts |
Box 1, Folder 22 |
|
Brochures |
Box 1, Folder 23 |
|
Programs |
Box 1, Folder 24 |
|
Programs: including Moses W. Gray |
Box 1, Folder 25 |
|
Newsclippings, 1972–1989 |
Box 1, Folder 26 |
|
Newsclippings 1990–1996 |
Box 2, Folder 1 |
|
Newsclippings n.d. |
Box 2, Folder 2 |
|
Obituary–Joseph W. Summers |
Box 2, Folder 3 |
|
Writings |
Box 2, Folder 4 |
|
CONTENTS |
CONTAINER |
|
Arizona Minority Child and Family Network |
Box 2, Folder 5 |
|
[Colorado] The Rocky Mountain Adoption Exchange |
Box 2, Folder 6 |
|
[Indiana] An Act to amend the Indiana Code concerning family law |
Box 2, Folder 7 |
|
[Indiana] African/American Coalition for Children and Families, Inc. |
Box 2, Folder 8 |
|
Indiana Association for the Rights of Children |
Box 2, Folder 9 |
|
[Indiana] Association on Adoption and Child Care Services, Inc. |
Box 2, Folder 10 |
|
[Indiana] Black Adoption Committee |
Box 2, Folder 11 |
|
[Indiana] Black Adoption Committee—color photograph |
Visual Collections: Color Photographs, Folder 4 |
|
[Indiana] Black Adoption Interest Cards |
Box 2, Folder 12 |
|
Indiana Broad Agency Announcement |
Box 2, Folder 13 |
|
[Indiana] The Children’s Bureau of Indianapolis, Inc. |
Box 2, Folder 14 |
|
[Indiana] Department of Public Welfare |
Box 2, Folder 15 |
|
[Indiana] Facts Concerning Child Care |
Box 2, Folder 16 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (1 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 17 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (2 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 18 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (3 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 19 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (4 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 20 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (5 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 21 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (6 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 22 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (7 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 23 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (8 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 24 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (9 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 25 |
|
[Indiana] Proposal: Families for Kids Indianapolis (10 of 10) |
Box 2, Folder 26 |
|
[Indiana] Family and Social Services Administration |
Box 2, Folder 27 |
|
[Indiana] The Governor’s Advisory Committee on Adoption |
Box 2, Folder 28 |
|
[Indiana] Homes for Black Children |
Box 2, Folder 29 |
|
Indiana Code 1971 |
Box 2, Folder 30 |
|
[Indiana] Kingsley House Family Preservation Project |
Box 2, Folder 31 |
|
[Indiana] The Lake County Welfare Board |
Box 2, Folder 32 |
|
[Indiana] Marion County Adoption Team |
Box 2, Folder 33 |
|
[Indiana] Marion County Office of Family and Children |
Box 2, Folder 34 |
|
[Indiana] Shades of Love |
Box 2, Folder 35 |
|
[Indiana] Special Needs Adoption |
Box 2, Folder 36 |
|
[Indiana] The Villages of Indiana Foundation, Inc. |
Box 2, Folder 37 |
|
Massachusetts Families for Kids |
Box 2, Folder 38 |
|
[Michigan] Homes for Black Children Detroit |
Box 2, Folder 39 |
|
[Minnesota] A bill for an act |
Box 3, Folder 1 |
|
[Mississippi] Adoption Ministries of Mississippi |
Box 3, Folder 2 |
|
Mississippi Families for Kids |
Box 3, Folder 3 |
|
[New York] Termination Barriers |
Box 3, Folder 4 |
|
[North Carolina] Another Choice for Black Children |
Box 3, Folder 5 |
|
North Carolina Association of the Friends of Black Children |
Box 3, Folder 6 |
|
North Carolina Child Advocacy Institute |
Box 3, Folder 7 |
|
Ohio Adoptive Parent Group Conference |
Box 3, Folder 8 |
|
[Ohio] Harambee: Services to Black Families |
Box 3, Folder 9 |
|
[Pennsylvania] 1996 Adoption in Pennsylvania 5th Annual Conference |
Box 3, Folder 10 |
|
[Wisconsin] Special Needs Adoption Network |
Box 3, Folder 11 |
|
Administration for Children and Families |
Box 3, Folder 12 |
|
Adopt A Special Kid |
Box 3, Folder 13 |
|
Adopt Now! Interagency Adoption Project |
Box 3, Folder 14 |
|
Adoption Across Racial Lines |
Box 3, Folder 15 |
|
Adoption aid…by Shu Shu Costa |
Box 3, Folder 16 |
|
Adoption Agencies |
Box 3, Folder 17 |
|
Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Act of 1980 |
Box 3, Folder 18 |
|
Adoption Information |
Box 3, Folder 19 |
|
Adoption Link, Children Awaiting Parents, Inc. |
Box 3, Folder 20 |
|
ADOPTIVE FAMILIES |
Box 3, Folder 21 |
|
Adoption Forum “ How Long Must We Wait?” |
Box 3, Folder 22 |
|
Adoptive Parent Groups |
Box 3, Folder 23 |
|
Adoptive Parent Survey |
Box 3, Folder 24 |
|
Adoptive Resource Survey |
Box 3, Folder 25 |
|
Advocates for Black Children |
Box 3, Folder 26 |
|
Advocating for Adoption Benefits |
Box 3, Folder 27 |
|
African American Adoption |
Box 3, Folder 28 |
|
Best Practices Summaries |
Box 3, Folder 29 |
|
Black Administrators in Child Welfare, Inc. |
Box 3, Folder 30 |
|
Black Adoption Consortium, Inc. |
Box 3, Folder 31 |
|
“Black Adoption Programs: Pacesetters in Practice” by Larry M. Gant |
Box 3, Folder 32 |
|
Black Family Pledge |
Box 3, Folder 33 |
|
Cardinal Rules of Adoption Recruitment, Lillian B. Lansberry, Presenter |
Box 3, Folder 34 |
|
“Changes can hike black adoptions” by Clarence Page |
Box 3, Folder 35 |
|
Checklist for Parties in Child Welfare Proceedings |
Box 3, Folder 36 |
|
Child Welfare from a Black Perspective Meeting |
Box 3, Folder 37 |
|
Child Welfare Institute |
Box 3, Folder 38 |
|
Child Welfare League of America |
Box 3, Folder 39 |
|
Child Welfare Research Center |
Box 3, Folder 40 |
|
Child Welfare Status |
Box 3, Folder 41 |
|
Conference on Black Adoptions |
Box 3, Folder 42 |
|
Council on Adoptable Children |
Box 3, Folder 43 |
|
Cultural Competence in Child Welfare Curriculum |
Box 3, Folder 44 |
|
Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption |
Box 3, Folder 45 |
|
Developmental Issues/Importance of Permanency to Older Children |
Box 3, Folder 46 |
|
“Dispelling Myths and Building Strengths: Supporting African American Families” by Robert B. Hill, Ph.D. |
Box 3, Folder 47 |
|
Effective Child Advocacy |
Box 3, Folder 48 |
|
Employers Guide to Adoption Benefits |
Box 3, Folder 49 |
|
Executive Summary Intensive Substance Abuse/Adoption Project |
Box 3, Folder 50 |
|
Fact Sheet American Humane Association Children’s Division |
Box 3, Folder 51 |
|
Families for Kids |
Box 3, Folder 52 |
|
Families for Kids Initiative, A Policy Framework for Child Welfare Reform |
Box 3, Folder 53 |
|
Summary: Families for Kids Policy Elements |
Box 3, Folder 54 |
|
Foster Parents’ Guide |
Box 4, Folder 1 |
|
A Guidebook for Adopting a Child With Special Needs |
Box 4, Folder 2 |
|
Heart International Adoption Services, Inc. |
Box 4, Folder 3 |
|
The Indian Child Welfare Compromise |
Box 4, Folder 4 |
|
Intensive Workshops |
Box 4, Folder 5 |
|
Issues in Adoption Practice |
Box 4, Folder 6 |
|
K.K. Adoption Service |
Box 4, Folder 7 |
|
Kids Count 1996 The Annie E. Casey Foundation |
Box 4, Folder 8 |
|
The Multicultural Network |
Box 4, Folder 9 |
|
Multiethnic Placement Act |
Box 4, Folder 10 |
|
National Adoption Exchange |
Box 4, Folder 11 |
|
National Black Child Development Institute |
Box 4, Folder 12 |
|
National Family Life and Education Center Rites of Passage Program |
Box 4, Folder 13 |
|
National One Church, One Child, Inc. |
Box 4, Folder 14 |
|
Necessary News of the Black Community Crusade for Children |
Box 4, Folder 15 |
|
North American Conference on Adoptable Children, Inc., 1976 |
Box 4, Folder 16 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children, Inc. |
Box 4, Folder 17 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children, Inc., ADOPTALK March 1978 |
Box 4, Folder 18 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children, Inc., Adoptalk 1994–1996 |
Box 4, Folder 19 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children, Inc., Adoption Month 1996 |
Box 4, Folder 20 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children, Inc., by-laws |
Box 4, Folder 21 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children Inc., Correspondence 1982–1996 |
Box 4, Folder 22 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children Inc., Mailing Lists |
Box 4, Folder 23 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children Inc., Return of Organization Exempt from Income Tax |
Box 4, Folder 24 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children Inc., Training Conference |
Box 4, Folder 25 |
|
North American Council on Adoptable Children Inc., User’s Guide Updates |
Box 4, Folder 26 |
|
Orchard’s Children’s Services |
Box 4, Folder 27 |
|
“Outcomes of Transracial Adoption” by Arnold R. Silverman |
Box 4, Folder 28 |
|
Overview of Adoptech Symposium |
Box 4, Folder 29 |
|
Preliminary Report of the Black Child Advocacy Adoption Conference |
Box 4, Folder 30 |
|
“Preparing Older Children for Adoption” by Leon W. Chestang and Irmgard Heymann |
Box 4, Folder 31 |
|
The Prevention Report Spring 1996 |
Box 4, Folder 32 |
|
Respond |
Box 4, Folder 33 |
|
Roots |
Box 4, Folder 34 |
|
Spaulding for Children/National Resource Center for Special Needs Adoption |
Box 4, Folder 35 |
|
“Special Children, Special Blessings” by Arlene Van Breems |
Box 4, Folder 36 |
|
Today’s Child, Tomorrow’s Families Adopting A Child Who Waits |
Box 4, Folder 37 |
|
“On Transracial Adoption of Black Children of Black Children” By Edmond D. Jones |
Box 4, Folder 38 |
|
Transracial Parenting |
Box 4, Folder 39 |
|
Understanding Minority Perspectives |
Box 4, Folder 40 |
|
W.K. Kellog Foundation |
Box 4, Folder 41 |
|
W.K. Kellog Foundation 1993 Annual Report |
Box 4, Folder 42 |
|
W.K. Kellog Foundation and United Way Volunteer Leadership Development Program |
Box 4, Folder 43 |
|
“What Keeps us From Adopting? Not a Lack of Love?” by Barbara A. Reynolds |
Box 4, Folder 44 |
|
Workshops for Minority Adoptive Parent Groups |
Box 4, Folder 45 |
|
“You can adopt! A Guide for Military Families” by Steve Humerickhouse |
Box 4, Folder 46 |
|
CONTENTS |
CONTAINER |
|
Abaco Towns By-The Sea Marsh Harbour, Abaco Island, Bahamas |
Box 5, Folder 1 |
|
Analysis of Alternative Bonding Programs, Palm Beach County, Florida |
Box 5, Folder 2 |
|
Brookline Ice and Coal Company |
Box 5, Folder 3 |
|
Business Development |
Box 5, Folder 4 |
|
Business Proposals |
Box 5, Folder 5 |
|
Business Research Center |
Box 5, Folder 6 |
|
Chestnut Hills |
Box 5, Folder 7 |
|
Club Carribe |
Box 5, Folder 8 |
|
Community Production System, Inc. |
Box 5, Folder 9 |
|
The Dinner Club |
Box 5, Folder 10 |
|
Eagle Bowl, Inc. (1 of 2) |
Box 5, Folder 11 |
|
Eagle Bowl, Inc. (2 of 2) |
Box 5, Folder 12 |
|
Girton Securities, LTD. |
Box 5, Folder 13 |
|
Innovative Futures |
Box 5, Folder 14 |
|
Loading Services, Inc. |
Box 5, Folder 15 |
|
Manco |
Box 5, Folder 16 |
|
Minerals Marketing Corporation of Zimbabwe |
Box 5, Folder 17 |
|
Minority Companies |
Box 5, Folder 18 |
|
Pryor, McClendon, Counts, and Co. Inc. Investment Bankers |
Box 5, Folder 19 |
|
Resolution Trust Company |
Box 5, Folder 20 |
|
Soul-A-Plenty, Inc. |
Box 5, Folder 21 |
|
TDP/St. Louis, Inc. architects and planners |
Box 5, Folder 22 |
|
Technology Transfer, Inc. |
Box 5, Folder 23 |
|
Versatile Video Services, Inc. |
Box 5, Folder 24 |
|
Wiersma Company Event Consulting |
Box , Folder 25 |
|
CONTENTS |
CONTAINER |
|
Black History Committee |
Box 5, Folder 26 |
|
Black History Committee |
Box 5, Folder 27 |
|
Black History Committee Budget |
Box 5, Folder 28 |
|
The Mayor’s 10th Anniversary Lou Rawls Parade of Stars Celebration |
Box 5, Folder 29 |
|
Mayor’s 10th Anniversary Lou Rawls Parade of Stars Celebration—b&w photographs |
Visual Collections: Manuscript Photographs, Box 1, Folder 5 |
|
Mayor’s 10th Anniversary Lou Rawls Parade of Stars Celebration—color photographs |
Visual Collections: Color Photographs, Folder 5 |
|
Mayor’s 10th Anniversary Lou Rawls Parade of Stars Celebration—OVA b&w photographs |
Visual Collections: OVA Photographs, Folder 1 |
|
National Bar Association Development Committee |
Box 5, Folder 30 |
|
National Bar Association Development Committee 1991 |
Box 5, Folder 31 |
|
National Clean Air Coalition |
Box 5, Folder 32 |
|
Public Works Citizen Advisory Committee (1 of 3) |
Box 5, Folder 33 |
|
Public Works Citizen Advisory Committee (2 of 3) |
Box 5, Folder 34 |
|
Public Works Citizen Advisory Committee (3 of 3) |
Box 5, Folder 35 |
|
CONTENTS |
CONTAINER |
|
Adopt-A-School |
Box 6, Folder 1 |
|
Auntie Mame’s Child Development Center, Inc. |
Box 6, Folder 2 |
|
Black Faculty and Staff Council |
Box 6, Folder 3 |
|
Business Encouraging Success for Tomorrow |
Box 6, Folder 4 |
|
Community for Education Foundation |
Box 6, Folder 5 |
|
Community Leaders Allied for Superior Schools |
Box 6, Folder 6 |
|
Cuyahoga Community College |
Box 6, Folder 7 |
|
Educational Excellence and Reform |
Box 6, Folder 8 |
|
The Hoosier Plan for Minority Enhancement |
Box 6, Folder 9 |
|
Indiana Christian College Inc. |
Box 6, Folder 10 |
|
Indianapolis Black Alumni Council, Inc., 1983 |
Box 6, Folder 11 |
|
Indianapolis Black Alumni Council, Inc., 1985 |
Box 6, Folder 12 |
|
Indianapolis Black Alumni Council, Inc., 1986 |
Box 6, Folder 13 |
|
Indianapolis Black Alumni Council, Inc., 1987 |
Box 6, Folder 14 |
|
Indianapolis Public Schools |
Box 6, Folder 15 |
|
Indianapolis Public Schools Vocational Education |
Box 6, Folder 16 |
|
Ivy Tech State College |
Box 6, Folder 17 |
|
Ivy Tech State College |
Box 6, Folder 18 |
|
The National Black College Alumni Hall of Fame Foundation |
Box 6, Folder 19 |
|
Partners for Progress |
Box 6, Folder 20 |
|
The Possible Gideon Braine |
Box 6, Folder 21 |
|
St. Richard’s School |
Box 6, Folder 22 |
|
Summary of Faculty by Race and Sex in Indiana Private/Independent Colleges and Universities |
Box 6, Folder 23 |
|
Survey of Indiana Residents Attending Historically Black Colleges and Universities (Fall 1991 Data) |
Box 6, Folder 24 |
|
The Young Technocrats, Inc. |
Box 6, Folder 25 |
|
Educational Essays |
Box 6, Folder 26 |
|
CONTENTS |
CONTAINER |
|
General Motors Correspondence 1968–1989 |
Box 6, Folder 27 |
|
General Motors Correspondence 1990 |
Box 6, Folder 28 |
|
General Motors Correspondence 1991–1992 n.d. |
Box 6, Folder 29 |
|
General Motors Academic Achievement Medals |
Artifacts: R 2008–09 |
|
Moses Gray, et al—General Motors, b&w photographs (1 of 2) |
Visual Collections: Manuscript Photographs, Box 1, Folder 6 |
|
Moses Gray, et al—General Motors, b&w photographs (1 of 2) |
Visual Collections: Manuscript Photographs, Box 1, Folder 7 |
|
Moses Gray, et al—General Motors, color photographs (1 of 2) |
Visual Collections: Color Photographs, Folder 6 |
|
Moses Gray, et al—General Motors, color photographs (2 of 2) |
Visual Collections: Color Photographs, Folder 7 |
|
Allison College Recruiting Program |
Box 6, Folder 30 |
|
Allison Minority Association Core |
Box 6, Folder 31 |
|
Allison Transmission Business Plan 1990–1994 |
Box 6, Folder 32 |
|
Allison Transmission Business Plan 1991–1995 |
Box 7, Folder 1 |
|
Allison Transmission Minority Network |
Box 7, Folder 2 |
|
Articles Pertaining to Diversity |
Box 7, Folder 3 |
|
ATD Black Employee Review |
Box 7, Folder 4 |
|
ATD Compensations Survey Employee Feedback Booklet 1990 |
Box 7, Folder 5 |
|
ATD Employee Relations Training |
Box 7, Folder 6 |
|
Black Executive Forum |
Box 7, Folder 7 |
|
Director of Community Relations |
Box 7, Folder 8 |
|
General Motors of Indiana Supports Black Expo |
Box 7, Folder 9 |
|
General Motors People Philosophy |
Box 7, Folder 10 |
|
Charles Williams, GM Engineer—b&w photograph |
Visual Collections: Manuscript Photographs, Box 1, Folder 8 |
|
General Motors Artwork (color photographs, 1 of 4) |
Visual Collections: OVA Color Photographs, Folder 1 |
|
General Motors Artwork (color photographs, 2 of 4) |
Visual Collections: OVA Color Photographs, Folder 2 |
|
General Motors Artwork (color photographs, 3 of 4) |
Visual Collections: OVA Color Photographs, Folder 3 |
|
General Motors Artwork (color photographs, 4 of 4) |
Visual Collections: OVA Color Photographs, Folder 4 |
|
“A Statistical Investigation into the Relationship between Performance Evaluations and Race” Re: Huguley et al. vs General Motors Corp. |
Box 7, Folder 11 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Announcements |
Box 7, Folder 12 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Background Information |
Box 7, Folder 13 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Budget 1991 |
Box 7, Folder 14 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Committees |
Box 7, Folder 15 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Correspondence 1991–1993, n.d. |
Box 7, Folder 16 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Developing A Measurement/Monitoring Process |
Box 7, Folder 17 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Membership List |
Box 7, Folder 18 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Minutes 1991–1992 |
Box 7, Folder 19 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Program and Activities |
Box 7, Folder 20 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Strategic Plan Development Process |
Box 7, Folder 21 |
|
Allison transmission Black Employee Network Survey |
Box 7, Folder 22 |
|
CONTENTS |
CONTAINER |
|
By-Laws of Indianapolis Campaign for Healthy Babies, Inc. |
Box 7, Folder 23 |
|
Glossary of Managed Care Terms |
Box 7, Folder 24 |
|
Healthy Families America Second Year Progress Report |
Box 7, Folder 25 |
|
Healthy Families Indiana |
Box 7, Folder 26 |
|
Indianapolis Healthy Babies |
Box 7, Folder 27 |
|
Methodist Hospital |
Box 7, Folder 28 |
|
Request for Funds for Healthy Families in Indiana |
Box 7, Folder 29 |
|
CONTENTS |
CONTAINER |
|
The Academic Endowment Campaign for IUB |